PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOUENAE.
PAGE J.
THURSDAY. JUNE 24. 1!M5.
JsEHAWKA. ' 4
News. !
Gcorpre Sheldon and wife motored
to Crete Monday, to attend the
graduation exercises there.
Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Tucker attend
ed the graduation exercises in Crete,
leaving: here Monday.
Joe West and family of Delvidere
arrived here Wednesday for a visit
with D. C. West and family.
Mrs. Conrad of Oklahoma is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Cunningham,
who is on the sick list.
G. F. Switzer sold his quarter sec
tion of land, three and one-half miles
southwest of here, to Malcom Pollard
last Monday. The consideration was
$28,000.
Mrs. J. D. Juilfs and Mrs;. Klein
Tucker of Burr, who had been visit
ing at the home of Guy Rood for sev
eral days, left for their homes Tues
day afternoon.
John Baglcy and Stanley Moore left
Monday morning on the former's
motorcycle for the harvest fields in
Kansas. They arrived in Topeka at
0:30 the same evening, covering a dis
tance of over 2G0 miles.
Mrs. Johnson of Pawnee City, who
had been at the bedside of her
mother who has been under the care
of a physician for some time, left for
her home Tuesday, but on arriving
there received a call that Mrs. Pollard
was worse and she returned to Ne
hawka at once.
The annual meeting of school dis
trict C'J was held in the school house
Monday evening. Henry Wessel and
J. J. Pollard were elected on the board
to take the places of A. F. Sturm and
II. F. Knapp. It was voted to levy
$3,00 for school purposes for the en
suing year.
v
. UNION.
Ledger. V
V
.-.r..'.
Mrs. James O'Brien- of Omaha was
the guet of her friend, Mrs. L. J.
Hall, cast of town, for a few days
lat week.
D. W. Foster and wife returned
Sunday from Circleville, Ohio, where
they had spent two weeks visiting
their relatives and friends.
Misses Jennie and Ada Talkington
of Surprise, Neb., came Tuesday to
make a visit amonjr their numerous
friends in this village and vicinity.
James Rainey and John Pight of
the vicinity of Murray came in yester
day morning, arranging for Mr.
Rainey 's auction sale of a carload of
horses and mules, which is to be held
here Saturday, June 2C.
Dcane Lynde and wife arrived Wed
nesday from Springfield, Mo., to make
a few weeks' visit with Mr. Lynde's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Lynde,
and other relatives and numerous
friends in this village.
The dance at Becker's hall last Fri
day evening was a very pleasant af
fair and greatly enjoyed by the par
ticipants, as well as a number of in
terested spectators. The music for
the occasion was furnished by Holly's
orchestra of Plattsmouth.
L. R. Upton's rheumatism gave him
a respite last Saturday and he was
able to come to his store, but the ex
ertion was too much for him and a
relapse sent him to the bed again. He
has suffered much pain the past few
days, but now seems to be slowly im
proving. Art O. Pearslcy and wife came
home Monday from Omaha, bringing
their little son, who has been cared
for in a hospital for severtl weeks
following an operation for appendi
citis. We are pleased to report that
the child's condition is improving and
in due time health will be fully re
stored. A deal was closed a few iays ago
whereby William Mueller, who for the
pa.: t several years has ov,t cd and
operated the south elevator in this
village, disposed of the same, the pur
chasers being the local organization of
the Farmers' Union. The change
lakes effect on or before July 10, but
under the contract it is urderstood
that Mr. Mueller will, if the purchas
ers desire it, remain and manage the
business for them until they make ar
rangements for a permanent manager.
WEEPING WATER.
J. Republican.
The stork visited the horre of Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Neilson, north of
town, Saturday, June 12. and left a
fine babv girl.
On June 30th the stork paid a visit
to the home of Mr. and Mis. James
Berry, four miles west of town, and
left a fine baby boy.
Mrs. A. C. Welch left Thursday
morning of this week for Hartwell,
Haigler and Wray, Colo., for a two or
three weeks' visit with her daughters
and her son.
Miss Alice Crozier left Wednesday
morning for Red Cloud and other
points in the western part of the
state, She will spend about a month
visiting relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pool and baby
came down from Wabash Sunday
morning. Mrs. Pool and the baby are
spending the week with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hitchman.
Chris Nelson was hauling material
from the George Voss yard last week
for a large barn he is building on his
farm a mile north of town. The
building will be 32x60 with 22-foot
posts.
Mrs. Miller of Minneapolis returned
home this (Thursday) morning, after
a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. M. Cherry. She was accompanied
as far as Omaha by her mother.
Dr. M. M. Butler went to Union
Tuesday afternoon to meet his sister,
Mrs. Libby Rice, of Summitville,
Indiana. She was returning from an
extended visit in California and was
stopping off here for a visit.
Harrison Miller and wife of Lincoln
attended the burial of his sister, Mrs.
Bert Patrick, here Friday. Harrison's
friends were somewhat surprised
when he introduced his wife, as it was
not generally known that he was mar
ried last Thanksgiving.
V i i i
ELMWOOD.
Leader-Echo.
A. Wallinger sold a team of good
young horses to a farmer near Mur
dock, which brought $375.
Attorney DelesDcrnier was a pas
senger west-bound Wednesday noon,
going to Lincoln and Central City on
legal business.
Mr. and Mrs. George Voss of St.
Joseph, Missouri, visited here Sunday
evening and Monday morning at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Weichel.
Mrs. E. J. Jeary and children left
Wednesday for Imperial, Neb., where
they will spend several months visit-
ir.g with Mrs. Jeary's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. II. Dettman.
John P. Cobb motored to Omaha
Wednesday in company with Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Streeter. of Chicasha,
Oklahoma, who are visitors at the
Cobb and Aldrich homes in this city.
Miss Willa Minford arrived home
Tuesday evening from Des Moines,
Iowa, where she has just finished the
term as a student in Drake university.
Miss Minford will return to the uni
versity next term to finish her course.
Mrs. Joe Neely was taken Monday
from the Dr. Neely home in this city
to the Methodist hospital in Omaha
for treatment. Mrs. Neely's home is
in Wyoming. Mention of her serious
illness has heretofore been made in
these columns.
C. G. Shreve had quite an experi
ence last Saturday. While catching
some chickens a rather unruly rooster
attacked him, and as a result the top
of one of his hands was severely spur
red. He was unable to do much for
several days.
Mrs. McAlpin of Bloomfield, Neb.,
arrived Monday evening for an ex
tended visit with her sister, Mrs. B.
Gaylord. Mrs. McAlpin says that the
past winter and spring has been the
worst ever experienced in northern
Nebraska. Fruit was all killed by
late frosts and rains and floods have
been the rule, not the exception. She
will later visit her daughter and son,
Prof, and Mrs. Weaver, at Minneaplis,
Minnesota.
EAGLE.
Beacon.
H-H-
A. Giebenrath and wife of Davey,
Neb., were in town Sunday attending
the funeral of Ernst Huebner.
J. Connell of Bumham was in town
Tuesday with the view of opening up
a harness and repair chop here.
Freda Mueller arrived here from
Keukok, Iowa, Thursday evening for
a few days' visit at the G. J. Reitter
home and other relatives.
Mrs. Rex Young arrived here from
Texas the latter part of last week for
a visit with her mother, Mrs. A. B.
Headley, and other relatives in and
about Eagle.
Mrs. A. II. Vanlandingham returned
home from Monroe City, Missouri,
Friday night of last week, when she
was called on account of the death of
her brother's wife.
Glenn and Grace Knapton left last
Friday for Weldona, Colo., to spend
the summer, with their aur.t, Mrs.
Russell. Glenn will assist his broth
er, Orris, in the beet fields.
Mr. and Mrs. - T. J. VansleUc, of
Fort Collins, Colo., arrived in Eagle
Thursday afternoon for an extended
visit at the home of M. Vansickle's
sister, Mrs. O. Keil and family.
J. S. Dysart shipped two carioads
of cattle to the South Omaha market
Monday morning. These cattle aver
aged over 1,600 pounds and have been
on feed for several months. Mr.
Dysart has quite a number of young
er cattle still on hand which he ex
pects to feed out.
Otto Kettlehut went to Lincoln
Thursday to be with his sister, Mrs,
Frank Knadle, of Mondamon, Iowa,
who underwent a very serious opera
tion at the St. Elizabeth hospital.
Otto returned home this (Friday)
morning, and reports that she was
resting easy. Although her condition
at this time is very grave, it will be
two or three days before a change for
better or worse can be determined.
LOUISVILLE.
J Courier.
M-I-I' I-I-I-I-I- 'M-M-I' -M-I-I-I'
Ora Merrill is here from Crookston,
Minn., visiting at the home of his
aunt, Mrs. J. J. Twiss.
We congratulate Otto Sprieck on
the fine new Mitchell car he has re
cently purchased through the agency
of John Gauer.
William Lehnhoff was down from
Lincoln for a few days last week,
visiting relatives and attending to
business matters.
At the annual school meeting Mon
day afternoon C. M. Seybert and Wil
liam Ossenkop were elected members
of the school board to serve a period
of three years.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fetzer return
ed home Tuesday from a five weeks'
visit with relatives in Wisconsin. They
report a very pleasant trip, but say
the weather was disagreeably cold.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Diers and fam
ily left Tuesday for a ten days' visit
with relatives and old friends at St.
Olaf, Iowa, which is Mr. Diers' birth
place, and where the old Diers home-
tead stands.
Asa Dow Scott, of Edgar, Neb.,
was here over Sunday visiting at the
home of his brother-in-law, J. R.
Mayfield. Mr. Scott edits and pub
lishes three newspapers, the Edgar
Sun, the Glevil Globe and the Dewesse
Booster, and is necessarily a very
busy man.
F. H. Ossenkop resigned his posi
tion as local manager of the Duff
Grain company, and M. L.
Williams took charge Tuesday. Mr.
Williams has had a great deal of ex
perience in the grain business, having
owned and operated the elevator now
owned by the Farmers' Elevator com
pany. George Applegate and Miss Mary
Suiter, both of Louisville, went to
Omaha Thursday morning, where they
were married. The bride is a daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Suiter and
has many friends in Louisville who
will read this item with interest and
will join the Courier in wishing the
happy pair all the joy and happiness
that is possible to be crowded into an
ordinary lifetime.
Plattsmouth will celebrate Satur
day. Free Band Concert and Uni-
cycle act. Concert at 1:30. Come in
and have a pleasant afternoon.
A. W. White was among those go
ing to Omaha this morning, where he
was called to look after some matters
in the wholesale houses in that city.
Mrs. Joseph Cook of Murray was a
passenger this afternoon for Omaha,
where she goes to meet her sister,
Mrs. A. R. Young of Volen, S. D., who
comes here for a visit with relatives.
Miss Gussie Koehler of Omaha, who
has been here for a few days as a
guest of Miss Delia Tartsch, departed
this afternoon for her home in the
metropolis, going to that city on the
afternoon Burlington train.
Fritz Fricke departed yesterday for
Ashland, from where he expects to
start with a number of friends on an
automobile trip to Alexandria, Min
nesota, where they will spend some
time in fishing at the lakes there.
Dr. J. W. Dean of Marysville, Mis
souri, who has been here visiting his
daughter, Mrs. J. E. Douglass and
family, departed this morning for
Lincoln to spend a few days at the
home of his granddaughter, Mrs. E.
C. Steihm and family.
Mrs. Emma Morrison and daugh
ters, Miss Edna Morrison and Mrs.
George L. Morrison, were among the
passengers this morning for Omaha,
where they will visit for the day, look
ing after some matters of business.
Mrs. George Morrison is here for a
visit of several weeks from her home
at Topeka, Kansas.
ALVO NEWS ITEMS
Charles Snavely was in Lincoln
Wednesday.
Operator Monroe was in Lincoln
Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles Snavely was in Lin
coln Tuesday.
J. A. Shaffer visited his son, Castle,
in Lincoln Sunday.
Henry Ruelofsz was in Omaha Wed
nesday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Rouse were Lin
coln visitors Monday.
Harry Parsell returned Monday
from a trip to Chappell, Neb.
Mrs. Lyda Howe and children came
down from Lincoln to visit relatives
for a few days.
Mrs. W. E. Casey and cousin, Miss
Trumble, were passengers to Lincoln
Tuesday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Mudd of Green
wood spent Monday right with Fred
Prouty and family.
Mrs. L. B. Lackey of South Bend
spent Sunday evening and Monday
with her cousin, Mrs. J. A. Shaffer.
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Johnson and
Miss Lydia Mares spent Monday even
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Prouty.
Major Ed Evans announces the
birth of a ten and three-quarter-pound
daughter, born June 22 at Lincoln,
Nebraska.
Miss Ruth Bailey was in Lincoln
Monday, where she is taking treat
ment for her ankle, which was broken
last spring.
Mellie Kear left Thursday for Lin
coln, thence to Weston and Wahoo,
where he went on business, returning
home Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Campbell, son,
Floyd, and daughter, Fern, of Rockeby
visited Monday and Tuesday with
Mrs. Campbell's sister, Mrs. Fred
Prouty and family.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Casey attended
the funeral of Mr. Bickert at Elm
wood Wednesday. Mr. Bickert died
at Exter, Neb., and was formerly a ,
resident of Elmwood.
The -Misses Marie Prouty, Alma
Godbey, Esther Rosersow and Bertha
Bucknell went to Elmwood Tuesday
fternoon as delegates to the Epworth
League convention he'd at that place
this week.
Captain C. W. Shaffer returned
from Denver, Colorado, Friday and
went to Lincoln to attend the school
of officers in the Nebraska National
Guard, which is being conducted at
Lincoln this week at the state fair
grounds.
In honor of her son. Bert's, birth
day, which occured June 17, Mrs. Bina
Kitzel gave a delicious dinner to the
following guests: Mrs. M. P. Stone,
Mrs. E. M. Stone, Rev. Keith and
Major Ed Evans. Bert received a
number of nice tokens.
Mr. and Mrs. William Elliott of
Lansing, Michigan, who have spent
several weeks with their daughter,
Mrs. Kamm, and Mr. Kamm, left Fri
day for their home, stopping en route
to visit a son in Omaha. Mrs. Kamm
accompanied them home.
Grandma Bird and sons, Roscoe and
Arthur, and granddaughter, Miss
Ethel Hardnock, and grandson, Lee
Hardnock, who left in their auto last
Aveek for a few days' visit with rela
tives near Mankato, Kansas, have
been kept there by the high water
which also delayed train service.
Tuesday morning Fred Prouty left
in his auto for Colorado Springs, Colo.,
for his health. He goes to the M. W.
A. camp for tubercular members at
that place. He was accompanied by
Pat Mudd of Greenwood, who also
goes for his health, and Joe Gerig, an
electrician, of Omaha, who is on a
two weeks' vacation. Mr. Gerig was
a shipmate of Mr. Prouty's son, Paul,
while in the U. S. navy on the battle
chip Tennesee. The many friends of
Mr. Mudd and Mr. Prouty sincerely
hope that they may s;oon regain their
usual health.
Plattsmouth will celebrate Satur
day. Free Band Concert and Uni-
cycle act. Concert at 1:30. Come in
and have a pleasant afternoon.
CORSETS
'Wear them for a
natural figure,
style, comfort and
good wearing qual-ites-Sl.OO
up.
Your correct
model is here.
MRS. EMMA PEASE
Plattsmouth, Nebr.
Cedar Creek
John Busche spent Monday Flatts-
mouth.
Harry Meisinger visited in Omaha
Friday.
Thilip Thierolf spent Friday in
Omaha.
James Johnson spent Thursday in
Omaha.
Phillip Alberts was in Plattsmouth
Saturday.
George Hennings was in Omaha
Thursday.
Adam Fornoff and wife Sundayed
at Philip Stokes'.
Miss Gertrude Meisinger visited in
Plattsmouth Friday.
Coon Meisinger was trading in
Plattsmouth Saturday.
Mrs. John Sehrew shopped in
Plattsmouth Monday.
C. A. Gauer and son, John, spent
Saturday in Plattsmouth.
Philip Treitch shipped four loads
of stock from here Friday.
John Baughman came home Friday
evening to spend Sunday at home.
Lloyd Schneider and Walter Sols-
burg spent Friday in Plattsmouth.
Master Elmer Lohnes visited at
the G. P. Meisinger home Sunday.
Pete Core went to Plattsmouth Fri
day to have some dental work done.
Dora Gauer is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Solsburg. in Mynard this week.
The Cedar Creek Lumber Co. are
making some improvements in their
yard.
Mrs. Jerry Frey, who has been
visit at Lewis Myers', returned home
Monday.
Misses Mable and Dora Meisinger
visited Verla and Helen Schneider
Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Karger returned Tues
day from York, Neb., where she has
been attending school.
Robert Stievers and family and
William Schneider and wife Sunday
ed at Walter Schneider's.
Lewis Hennings and wife, John
Hennings, jr., and George Hennings
visited in Nebraska City Wednesday.
G. G. Meisinger and wife of Platts
mouth, who have been visiting here for
a few days, returned home Wednes
day. Hans Franke returned home from
the hospital at Omaha Saturday,
where he had been for the last three
weeks.
Irven Meisinger, Gertrude Meising
er, Helen Schneider and Mrs. Harry
Meisinger motored to Plattsmouth
Wednesday.
Miss Louise Lohnes, who went to
York, Neb., last Wednesday to see
Miss Karger, who has been going to
school there, returned Tuesday.
In spite of the rain Saturday night
the ice cream supper given by Miss
Gertrude Meisinger and Verla Schnei
der, for the benefit of the Sunday
school, was well attended, ?f.40 being
realized.
Mrs. Lyle was remembered on her
birthday, Wednesday, June 16, when
the ladies gathered at her home and
enjoyed a good time. Mrs. Lyle re
ceived a number of fine presents.
Those present were: Mesdames Wil
liam Dasher, John Wolf, William
Schneider, Jake Schneider, Walter
Schneider, Mrs. Duff and Mrs. Steiv
ers. A fine lunch was served, after
which the ladies went their way,
wishing Mrs. Lyle many returns of
the day.
A Good Help.
Mrs. Cath. Newman wrote us the
following letter: "I am using your
excellent remedy called Triner's
American Elixir of Bitter Wine, with
the best results. This remedy help
ed me in my stomach trouble, but even
now I take an occasional dose as soon
as I do not feel right. My daughter
is suffering from asthma and I gave
her this remedy. It gives her good
relief. Mrs. Cath. Newman, 2829
Calumet ave., Chicago." Mrs. New
man is doing exactly what we are rec
ommending, to keep our remedy on
hand and always use it as soon as the
first symptom of an indisposition is
noticed. In stomach troubles and in
testinal irregularity Triner's Ameri
can Elixir of Bitter Wine always
brings a speedy relief, as also in
nervousness, weakness, constipation,
flatulence. Price $1.00. At drug
stores. Jos. Triner, Manufacturer,
1333-1339 S. Ashland Ave., Chicago.
In all cases demanding a good rub
bing or massage, Triner's Liniment
will gtre - satisfaction. Keep it on
hand for emergencies. Price 25c and
50c. By mail, 35c and 60c.
Claude Shoemaker was among the
passengers this morning for Omaha,
where he was called to look after
some matters of business for a few
hours.
Do II B
i0Y
FRANK
Hotel Riley Block. Plattsmouth, Neb.
GET RID
u
U UL
n
u
GflPHFR
TOo HOI
is guaranteed to catch if you will follow
the instructions.
This is something new
Base Ball and
Bicyles and F,ioioroyc!es
Indian Motocycle
High Quality Goods Guaranteed!
Gasoline and Lubricating Oils Wholesale and Retail.
Plattsmouth Cycle Co.
Palm Beach Suiting
This Cloth is in great demand just now comes 30
inches wide, at per yard, 50c.
Brown Linen Suiting!
86-inches wide, at per yard, 15, 25, 35 and 40c
Plain and Embroidered Voile!
36-inch ilain Voile, per yard, 30 and 35c
30- " embroidered Voile, per yard, 50c
30-tnch Flowered Chiffon, 50c yd.
42-inch Flowered Silk Chiffon, 1.00 yd.
New Hiddy Bfaases Here!
Another shipment of Middies just in, mostly plain white-
$1.00 Each
ITT
efore the 4tii
2
Get your house in a holi
day a earance. F o r
house painting we be
lieve this midsummer sea
noil is the best time to do
it and we would recom
mend that you secure the
aint that you require
for the job from u . We
say this because we be
lieve by patronizing us
you will save money.
IB
CI RfiAFJ
LLieirir
f iff " 1 ?TTtW
OF THE
proi (ft
-1 I w
and worth investigating.
Tennis Goods
i 0 P
